davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-08

OOLFAxs 0BANx = A8ku4s 4sAss Suus = 4uoss
The police jury met in their regular
meeting. Members present-A.L. Grvw,
president; d. p. Morris, ward 2; w.
N. Greed. ward 3; H. p. Gray, ward 4 |;
A. p. Collins, ward S j. r. Wilson,
ward g.; J. w. Land, wand z.
On motion of w. N. Greed the presi-
dent appointed u. p. Morris. A. p.
Collins and w. N. Greed a. = commit
tee on claims, and H. p. Gray. j. T..
Wilson and ). w. Land a. . committee
to examine and report gu the Darro
bridge.
On motion the jury adjourned antil
3 p. m.
The jury met pursuant tn adjourn
ment. all the member present.
On motion of J. w. Land tho report
Of the road reviewers on the Petit EcUro
and Montgomery Oad was read and
adopted, ~ follows:
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PA1zsE or GBAE1.
We do solemnly swnre or affirm that ve viii
rom iSS fs s1e On ni sd ssr 3 &c c S
q os "a e ne srS a.: e
q to Distance without favor or affection, malice
o. hstred. to ths vsu bsst Of ny skill e help
me God. 3. ]. 9ADyEkzDv
: : .. '.''.-'- H &; IS s' s:
Sworn and subscribed before ne tIis D.; 57th.
- 7thJ.P. fsrish q drssk
To the Hon. Police Jury. Parish Of Grant, Ia:
We the undersigned having bseu appointed -
review certain road running from nontsomeu.
E 2 Pit Hs9' S :1sas r sa y vss : e
nov nov recommend tie sssd fed 70 run = follow.
ssn. ss s.s q y sss s.; c.s e so
ins i g Nei.s SoCsin's. then 6ser;ns est q
ss s r: f.ss ys END fss o nSs: . s
rod 70 Aontsonsq. ks.psetfs!!y,
T.W Essssz. (0vsrsssr),
5 5os. T. ! sa1U.
On motion If A. p. Collins the report
OF the committee appointed to review
and receive the bridge built ACROSS
bayou DnrrO was received and COM
mittee discharged. The report il a.
follows:
To the Hon Prssidsnt and Msnbsn a ths
Polico Jury:
70 s.s.;s i've Sdss On 6S.9 .nd fnsss rc
soroos bayou Darro, with reepoct represent unto
your BODY that - could not accept zane Ter The
reason that - bslieve any bridge wonld b IN
cspsill 70 yrsvsnt clipping. This not hsins done
and also tie n1lsills wsTe not propuriy imbedsd
o. tnmped rendefs the bridge, in or opinion,
unsafe. Hence vs have refGssd 70 receive sane
and refer Tie nattsr back to yoq and pray ~ b
di''h'zs'd. h~p''ff'lls' az. i Esass
On motion the jury adjourned until
Tuesday 9 .. m.
Jan. 4th, 1857, the jury met per-
suant tn adjournment, oil the members
present.
On motion Of D. p. Morvis
Be Il ov30ined, That Act No. III Of
tho General Assembly ot Louisiana,
approved July 8, 1883, h hereby
adopted in ell Of iss provisions - An
ordinance Of this police jary.
On melton u wv. Lsnd The above
ordinance offered By Mr.. Morris wns
referred - Z ccmn,ittee to report
thereon tomorrow morning. The preei-
dent appointed J. w. Laud, J. z. Will
son and H. r. Gray - tho oo0mjttee.
On motion Of Il. r. Gray
Be 4 or3oined ~ ~ poljoe jusy ~
Gvn~t parisk, That the Three Notch
rad be changed - - % oommence -
Indian creek running - The way q J.
p. Lincocum and By Little csuek, I'D
cburch and ineereect Oh Thgee Notch
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-08

No sufferer from any scrofnlous disease.
who viii fairly try Ayers Sarsaparilla,
need despair of cure. This remedy pur-
ges the blood Of all impurities, destroys
/ the germs Of scrofula, and infuses new
life and viRor throughout the physical
organisation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-08
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
First Justice Court, Parish of Grant, State
of Louisiana.-No. 359.
Id. Holland We. Jos. T. Wilson.

.. " dOiJahQ w. JOS i. Wilson.
By virtue of and to satisfy writ of
6eri facias+ issued and to me directed in
the above entitled. and numbered suit,
have seized and will offer for sale ut pub
lie auction, in front of the court house
door, IN the town of Colfax, La, between
the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY. January Is, 1887,
the following described property, seized ~
the property of the defendant, tO-wit:
Eighty acres of land situated on Red
river, and being the west half Of the north
west quarter Of SECTION rs. t'wnship 2
north, range 4 west, together with the i'm
pr0vements thereon situated.
Terms Csph on the spot.
=. NJ. LACROIx,
Mist pit IS Constable Ward One.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-08

: s Ar. Colssl; : cbairnss.
b + 0nnAn1nD, Thst TIE y16ident d
tho police jury = hereby empowered and
instructed % iake bonds Tor the building
and auaxantoeing Of Ill bridges co0tracted
for By the porfnh, and no bridge shall Be-
receivod without tie builder giving good
and solvent security for the term Of i've
yeam ia an amount equal 10 the cot e the
bridge Adoptsd
Adjourned 10 10 Z. "a. Thursday.
Net persuant 70 adjournmnt al The
memboI. present.
BY A. +. Collino
Received. That fho ordinance adopted
at tte meeting q ~ poles jury Oct H.
81 be cofTcotBd % = 70 rad = originally
o1ered. . fn1Iown: Tho committee op-
pointed 10 draft The specihcotions Tor th5
bridges across bayous De0ap end BoRGy
y hereby granted twelve months further
time % oonGtruot The bridge acrom bayou
De0op, md that 4he 600 two hundred
d0lIn4 % Is paid out o. The fund.- Of 1855
be Paid b - The eontroctoss on the COM
plekion at thA bridge aCr0a Doggy bay0u,
and To building oounnittee appointed 10
rsceive said heidGee are authosiNd tocon-
tract Tor u building * The sauna, The
bridge eoron negRy bsyop r b compile
I'd II Ok moqtha
Upeninon1ly edop>ea.
BY w. n. OEoell
Bsn OnnA1nn1 That Tie sum Of two
hundred GollnzU = heeeby appropriated
70 inCure Tie two 6tidops acuom bayou
- s.s!z - = t5.e $500 - ~ IA S10S
= ~ 49, - a ~. 49, a. - 10
49,. \ - 3 - ~ :
s. - ~ g.
6 8. TSe4 4. 49, ~. - ~. =.
.p,,o;sssi 81 thc n 8, Is look ouf
* ns'se ss.esi.s - 49, g a. beso"
DIM neer Rieoio11s s bu;ld I hrides o.
6-;Sss.s @Seisrs{i7 ~ e ~ reorf l,sS,e1&
= ~ 49, sco-,22 Is 1,oinc 1p Sn6 'from
~ ,ccs,r< hor1e, oruSfie3 f6cf e NJ
No. tbrourck on Bondolnh;o plooe IS
ier;5e.3 e ~ a. mo~x nrSoficc6Ie. fhr
~ comm;zfse q sn1R 1890 fo confsr
LIN m - xo ia viohf e ~
xdorxeS. S.S ~ ~ dcof s,,pointad
n Al HsSh' 81 TeoS Su17 d p 3ksdnuf.
rss....;se.. :, --.,,.;,,- t,...,,,.-,- e
~ ~ ksr ooiIecxoJ'S 6e,ojrr reDorfe1
w1 49, -s.-.-...s-s .....-s.ssS !. 8.
-. 49, t-s..S =
49, -. ~ 49, s. :, ~
49, ~. 2 ~. =. =
- =. y ~ ~. ~ SoSS e q 3.
u ID xs.s.s - ~ a. ~" ts =
81 ~. - .s.,.e ~ 49,, ~ -
oert ~ Is. P S.s,'s 80 49, y. -
s..sl.'s!e go -" ~ .,,i..ssc- ~
sns 5. ~. ~ f..,'s,'si ssss,ss.sre
e g s.y go: = . osa ~ sna. CO.,
.',ses 8 e's s ss 81 Is re
- ~ S..',.ss ,.s. ~
Pse ,:c.9 a tsx.... = cr~:n.1s.
~
Report $1,000 ana ne PEaoent eQ-
pointed }. =. W1leop, J. - Ahorer and
II. q. 0Oo0Wy1 - comm1tco4
BY ~ r OolIiue
HeDolyed 1hat !he pEeddent q ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-08

.-
On motion tie ;ury adjourned until
wedn...1sv "a . - - Give fI,e com
Wenss - s :, - = ,l s,.r ' s
Jan. & 1881, the jury met pursuans 70
adioulnms1t
| 3y A. q; y. !. - --x.--
| Resolved, That the road epportoners
Of the various xnr1s ere l nessoy ssoom-
! tionment on the frSt Monday in February.
10y - ~ ~: ~ - !. <5'srv;~s,
~ c1l1 - s.e xs s.ssoe "a 49, S -
the lsw relative e putting Up snd Keeping
ni1s pcst1s end GUIDE boss sn = sepess
=. ~ TT - -. -.
49, ON.
0ysss:Esa0n 1iyss I'd f.er y .o.ss e
church 70 haven Camp uppss Inc. d. 5 q.
non ycllsz e Samnsr Hoass, !. a. Ks!sOs:
Con- 6 70 s Csois@ Sssnes. J. B Tti@et O.
rosd hon Colfaz . burnt 6ridgs. Ash Witt.
Gmiik and Lossnsc b.iSi. " g rod %
mss; e G e 49, &c = ne q ~ and '
vAn14Js.
0yesssr.- 1hos. wsen9 = Dounehas lsrsy
10 ~ ssrsy = P1s,ss - va: sG go g,
Liftis r;vsr g psrish line; Geesrs Conn Cd 1ksss
Notch roed from Biz creek . intsrssstioa q
~ psk ri 4ea 13s nss 9. CSl9 =,
bzoes's nil; Wm. 81. CIV On zane rosd fruS
nruoe's Mill 70 winn1sld rod; r ": Ro!lesd On
!: is:eils eoss; Or bs6 q :s%s "a ts@
fax end gzsexs fsssy sesd HON II. ?; gsepheq's
g 49, q y anssssoS 9s S9A,Sx sna ~
not q eSs Gsoistts rosd fson' bonsl.s hide q
pszish line. EIiiah Hill q Paramount rod
1sS S,,xs, g g ~ fIed r.,t -,
Tom g. Lsck;s. 70 msSt 6 John fsnf's nil. tIns
~ Aoadas in February, ias7-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
Gettysburg.

The commission of officers appoint
ed to locate monuments on the field
of Gettysburg performed that duty
last week and returned to their homes
on Saturday. On their way out they
were met in Philadelphia by ex-gov-
ernor Curtin and other distinguished
Pennsylvanians and given 4 reception
by the Union League Club. At Har-
risburg Gov. Meader and other state
officers did the honors. Col. Albert
Clarke, the secretary of the commits
sion, improves the occasion to write
and print in the Daily Herald an in
teresting account of the battle He
sums up the commission as follows:
Suffice it to say that, in view of the
smallness of the appropriation, they
voted to have one common monument
at the place where the second brigade
fought. which is generally regarded
as the most central and most visited
place on the field, and that upon one
Oh us SIOlcS SlOuIOl De IIlScElD6d what
that brigade did, upon another where
the Old Brigade was and what it did,
upon another the position and work
of the cavalry and upon the other the
positions and service of the sharp
shooters. Then it was voted to erect
monuments where the Old Brigade,
the cavalry and the sharpshooters
were, which, though less conspicuous
and expensive, will still be as credit
able as possible. Various members
were appointed to definitely fix the
locations, and the governor was au-
thorized to appoint committee on
designs and estimates, which shall
consist of himself, of one member
from each brigade, one from the cav
airy, one from the sharpshooters and
two other members
The governor will Immediately per-
form this duty. 1t is somewhat
doubtful if all the work can be exc
cuted in season to dedicate the monu-
ments next autumn, but whenever
that event transpires the commission
will endeavOr to arrange for a large
and comparatively inexpensive excur-
sion from Y Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

Senator Morrill, does not believe
that the country will 90 to the dogs
in the latter part of this year unless
congress is called in special session.
The neglect of the last congress to
take measures to lower the revenue
he is convinced was unfortunate, but
he knows that the secretary of the
treasury has abundant power to ex-
pend the surplus in the purchase of
bonds, and thereby avoid any dan
gerous contraction in the currency.
OF course Mr.. Morril's views on
this question are in accord with those
of every sensible person in the coun-
try who knows anything about the
finance question. Unfortunately,
however. the views of men like Nor
rilI do not get before the people so
often as do those of simpletOns like
Senator Beck, and finance is a ques-
which the majority of the people of
the country are not thoroughly posted
upon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Following the precedent of my prede-
eessor. and in compliance with what be-
Ueye 10 be the wish of very many of the
people Of the state and u the end that a
practice. bv me deemed commendaDle. and
70 become great benefit and advantage
10 the varied material interests OF the
commonwealth may be continued, and
that opportunity may be offered for need
eel and wholesome release from the rOu-
time Of everyday life, with it cares and
drudgery. and an occasion presented for
thought and concert of action in the di-
rectiOn of benetttiug our homes, making
our cities and villages more attractive
and the waste places more productive and
remunerative in the future than at pres
eut and for many other reasons and pur-
poses that viii readily suggest themselves
% the thoughtful AMI progressive people
/ do hereby appoint and designate, SAT
t-EDAY- IIIE IrH DAY OF MAY, \ ID. 1857
Arb0r Day and earnestly recommend
10 the people OF the state. that the day
thus set apart. be devoted To carrying out
the objects and purposes above suggested,
or kindred ones Let the teachers and
scholars all unite in devoting the day to
the comfort and adOrumenJ OF school
house and yard by trees and shrubs Let
the. peoDe of town and village dig up and
renew the decaying or unsightly tree and
in it, place. and elsewhere where II l.
proper and convenient So 70 do, plant an
other that Will be or become n thing of
beauty. or an aid % greater comfort. Let
the farmer turn the day TO profitable ac-
count by planting timber trees in other
wise waste places, and by giving cOnsid-
crate attention To his fruit trees and the
subject OF raising more extensively the
smaller fruits. Let il be a day devoted
10 out door house cleaning and renoya-
ton wherever 4 need exists And l sug-
gest that on that day the Grand Army
Posts of the state, each PLANT ONE OR
MORE TREES on street or common, in the
memory of those who died that their
country might be preserved in it, integri-
". that each of these heroes may have a
living memorial which year by year shall
increase in magnitude and beauty and be
10 the passer-by an object of patriotism
and reminder of duty 10 country.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the state. in the Executive Chamber at
Brandon, this eighteenth day of April, 4.
ID. 1857 and the independence of the Unit
ed States the one hundredth and twelfth.
EBENEZER j. ORMSBEE.
By HE GOVERNOR:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

a large share of the city of Mon
treaI Is built on such low ground that
1t IS inundated almost every year by
the rise of the st. Lawrence river in
the spring. Owing to the immense
body of snow on the ground the river
Is higher than usual this year, and
the suffering and loss in the lower
part of the city is considerable. Full
" one-fourth of the city is under wa
ter; nearly all the factories are clos
ed. and the poor people in the sub
merged district are already suffering
from shortBess of food and fuel.
The city government goes on the
principle that when the river is low
it doesn't need diking, and when it is
high it can't be diked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
General News items.

The slave trade hourishes openly on
the Madagascar coast.
There is great distress in the flooded
districts of Montreal.
The total amount of trade-dollars re-
deemed to date is 50, 243, 900.
sudden rise in the St. Lawrence has
flooded the lower part of Montreal.
News comes of the sinking of the Bra
lillian packet .:Bahia" of Rio. as the result
of a collision of the coast of South Amer
lea nearly a month ago. Less than one
hundred persons out of two hundred fifty
on board were saved.
A special meeting of the Protestant
ministers was held in Montreal to protest
against the bill now before the Quebec
Legislature proposing to place crucifxes
in all the courts of law for the purpose
of strengthening the oaths Of witnesses.
The Hon. James G. Blaine arrived at
Chicago last Monday. He was met at the
depot by his sons. Walker and EmmOns,
and a crowd OF people. Accompanying
Dir. Blaine We're his wife. his daughter
Harriet Blaine, and Abigail Dodge The
party We're AT once driven 10 the Grand
Pacific Hotel, where they breakfasted-
Walker Blaine said that his father had
completely recovered from his late illness
and was feeling better than for some
time past
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
Uneasiness in Canada.

One cannot read the Canadian jour
mails without perceiying that there is
considerable uneaSiness and dissatis-
faction among the people of the prov
inces concerning the course which
their government has pursued and is
still pursuing, in the fisheries contro-
versy. A recent issue of the Toron-
to Globe declares ''This certainly is
no time for levity or buster, and
members of the Canadian government
should be especially careful to avoid
BOTH
A prominent Canadian journal re-
proves Sir Charles Upper of the Nc
Donald cabinet for saying in a public
speech that the retaliation act was
passed ''to meet the exigencies of
electoral engineering" The journal
referred to declares that Sir Charles
can hardly be aware how serious must
be the state of things in any country
''when the passing of such an act is
necessary to satisfy a large portion
of the population"
The Canadian people feel that they
or rather their government, which
does not fairly represent them-hold
an insecure and untenable position
in the controversy with this country.
''ShOuld circumstances or events
lead to the proclamation of non-inter-
course" says a Canadian writer, E'the
only probable alternatives would be
war or the virtual sacrifices of our
rights. As Great Britain would make
almost any sacrifice to avoid war with
the United States, there is reason to
fear that peace may be purchased
at our own expense
Such utterances as these show pref
ty conclusively how the Canadian peo-
pie feel. The majority of them are
not as blind or as obstinate as the
leaders of the party in power. The
fact is that Canada and her interests
are of absolutely no weight whatever,
when the question comes to one of
peace or war between the United
States and England. If John Bull
takes it into his head to shake hands
with Uncle Sam and Canada stands
in the way-why, we pity Canada,
that's all. We do not wonder that
sensible people in Canada feel I'M
easy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
The Central Vermont Railroad and
the New Inter state Law.

Ex-GOv. Smith, president of the
Central Vermont railroad company, is
reported as talking as follows about
the Interstate commerce law and the
attitude of his company toward it:
1.-The officers and employees of this COM
pany were early instructed to conform in
every particular to the spirit as well as
the letter of the law. All annual and trip
passes not held by railroad officers and
employees were cancelled April D. and our
conductors were instructed to take up
all such passes presented on and after
that date and to collect fare. Most of
the annual passes for 1887 issued by the
management have been returned to head
quarters by the persons who held them,
but quite number of ANNALS were col
lected on the trains. Our conductors re-
port collecting fares from the railroad
commissioners, from directors of roads
in the Central Vermont system, and from
government and state officials and news
paper men whose passes have expired.
One rule relating to passes is an ironclad
one. The management, however, has re-
issued to the railroad commissioners and
various state officers annual passes with
these words stamped on the face: This
pass is issued subsequent to April ), 1897,
and is subject to the limitations of the
Interstate law No passes of any de-
scTiption viii be issued to persons engag-
ed in interstate traffic. We shall contin-
ue to sell mileage tickets, 1000 miles for
$50, and also return tickets at reduced
rates. Local fares will remain unchang-
ed at the reduced rates adopted by
the company at the beginning Of
the present year There viii be
no change in the excursion ar
engagements existing in past seasons, and
we propose to carry out all contracts
made for excursion business the coming
SUMNER
Concerning the through and local
freight rates under the new tariff Gov.
Smith said:
The Central Vermont has adopted the
classification known as the official CLASH
fication, which has been adopted by all
the trunk lines, including the Grand Trunk
railway of Canada. which viii apply TO
through traffic; and we have also adopted
what Is known as the New England class
ification, which is applicable to local traf-
fic. The Grand Trunk railway manage
ment proposes to fully conform to the
Interstate law, and will work in harmony
with tle Central Vermont.
Coy. Smith said that under the re-
vised classification freight rates would
be decreased in some directions and
increased in others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

The enormous increase in foreign
immigration 10 this country, the pres
ent year, is 4 real injury and threat
ening danger. The great numbers
In search of labor diminish the oppor-
tunities of those already here, and
make the attainment of an hon
est livelihood more difficult. A
telegram from Queenstown, dat
ell Wednesday, says: 1.-The ar
rivals here Of emigrants on their way
to the United States are at present
enormous. The railways are running
special trains to accommodate this
class Of travel. The number OF emf
grants now awaiting steamers TO car
~ them TO their destination j. already
greater than can be housed in the
hotels and lodging houses, and many
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

Kansas and Wisconsin have been
suffering from one of the most de-
structive cyclones that ever visited
that much-bIown-abOut section. In
Missouri alone the estimated loss to
property is upward of 100000.
There have also been a large number
of fatalities, and the entire region
devastated by the cyclone presents a
scene of total desolation. These fu-
rious wind storms seem to be increas-
ing in frequency and violence in GER
tain sections of the West. Is science
entirely pOwerless to prevent them, or
at least To account for them:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

Coy. Ormsbee's arbor-day procla-
nation is an admirable one and COW
ers the ground as well as a whole ar
bOr-dav sermon could do it. Some
of his suggestions are unique, espec-
tally that in regard to making the day
one ''for outdoor house-cleaning. ="
The farmers and Grand Army men
can't do better than to act upon his
hints to them. The governor has
done wisely in adapting the date of
the day to the lateness of the season.
We hope 1t will be universally OBJ
snI-rp1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02

There is too much reason for a
growing belief that the railroads gen
orally are showing a disposition to
take an unfair advantages of the in
ter-state law. In many cases they
are putting on exOrbitant charges I'M
der the cloak of the law. So far as
now appers the railroads are to gain
largely under the act at the expense
of manufacturers and producers.
The discomfort IS so widespread in
Iowa that an extra session of the
legislature Is talked Of.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-05-02
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Hardly a week passes without the men
ton by the newspapers OF sudden deaths,
and of late the alarming frequency 81 the
statement that death was caused by rheu-
matism or neuralgia of the heart cannot
fail to have been noticed. in all proba-
bility many deaths attributed 10 heart DIS
ease are caused by these terrible diseases,
which are far more dangerous than i gen
orally considered l. there amy positive
cure? The best answer e. such question
is given bv those who hare been cured by
the use of Athlophoros.
Dover. y. H.. March 30, 1856.
have for years suffered with muscular
rheumatism in back uf my head' neck and
arms; the pain was intense ami seemed 10
grow steadily wnrse / used two bottles
of Athlophoros ani /, brought relief almost
Immediately. believe AthloPhoros 60 be
a pure. honest medicine, and there Is no
question il win certainly cure rheumatism.
Mrs. +. KESNEpY, Orchard Street
Chicopee. Mass, May %, 1856.
have suffered for over five years with
muscular rheumatism, being treated by
several physicians, besides taking number
less remedies the doctors could not cure
me and the different medicines gave me no
triel-Athlophoros. l bought three bottles
of il taking them according 20 directions.
| commenced at niFht before retiring. The
next morning. after a good nights rest,
was perfectly free from pain Ny rheu-
matism went and has never returned.
AthIophoros effected "a cure ia my obstinate
case and | believe it win in that Of any one
suffering with rheumatism or neuralgia.
g. T.. LEWIS.
Every druggist should keep .Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills but where they cam
not be bought Of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall ST., New y ork, will
send either carriage paid on receipt OF
regular price, which is Sl.UO per bottle
for AthlOphoros and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness nervous debility, diseases
of women constipation, headache, impure
blood. &c, Athlophoros Pills are rnedualed.